davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
vi -lLcHLLN.S CNOLCT.

Democratic politics can be reduced To Sy'-
tenn Of tremendous mlIIclly III lln@ COY
orncd town. I'm Brooklyn Mr. McLaugh m
nominating conventions are always held DUNG
he closing fortnight of the canvass. Assorted
lists of delegates are prepared ANA primary
elections are ordered. since II IS not considered
cNDcdicnt to dispense with the forms ol repre-
sentative government But the forms are ol
no consequence when the WI OF the p"lltlcal
boss is supreme Mr. Mclaughlin dominates
the Democratic candidate for Mayor and makes
l,p the city and county tickets. The delegates
selected at the primaries wait ulu th'y E'O
the right cue and then do the work WIN Il
prccipitatc rush. As Mr. Mclaughlin Is one
Of the shrcWdc>t Of political managers NJ
keeps the BOYS in ignorance Of his plans until
the last moment when there l. no time for
revolt or breaches of discipline The last t""
Democratic candidates for Mayor have been
nominated in this way, and IN each case the
party was left completely in the dark un'Il i
,lay or two before the conventions were h'id.
The Boss does not allow his right hand to know
what hi, left hand docth until 1t IS time Tor
action. Then the word goes out Hendrix OF
Whitney is McLaughlin- choice, and the nom
nation is made by acclamaton.
These tactics have been followed TINS year
without variation. Mr. Mclaughlin purposes
have been in,crutabic. Primary elections
have, been held and lists Of delegates printed,
hut there has been canvasSIng ana very
little wircpuling. Why should there be "hch
tbc wires are att controlled by master mana
There have been little cddicS of speculation
here and there respecting Controller Chapih
relations with headquarters and Mayor MT
nc,, chances Of "A denomination. but there mas
hccu no set Of the current IN any dirccuoh
One weeks con lectures IN regard to dark horses
have been ~ stale ~ the previous month ;
rossip The Boss has made no sign. men
his impatient followers have questioned
him too famiiarly, he has grlmy informed
thcm that there would be time enough Tor
everybody Il day or two before the convention.
On saturday he viii nominate his man for
Mayor Of the town. and To-Day
the delegates Viii get the cue and tumbi" over
one another in their haste 10 rchcarsc their
parts. One thing will be- certain, whether
the candidate be Chaplin. Whitney, Quniard'
Scott or the next man. He viii be NclAugh-
Inns man. That ought to be enough for
! BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
THE SUNDAY QUESTION


IL was interesting to observe that, at The
meeting of clergymen in this city on Monday,
two leading minister's the Rev. DR.. Hall and
the Rev Dr. Attcibury. spoke with respect and
sympathy Of those German citizens who SIN
ccrcIy believe that they should be allowed to
have their glass of beer on Sundays TO them
the name of the Personal Liberty League
doubtless has real meaning, instead Of beng,
as il is TO the liquor dealers and the Democrats,
a clever trick word which they hope to use for
their own selfish ends. There is no hostility TO
any nationality or class IN the opposition to
the Personal Liberty Leagues, but only tho
determination, as DR.. Hall expressed 1t, to pro-
tect those things which contribute IN such
largo degree to the peace and welfare, the
stability and the prosperity OF these United
States" There is country in the world
where so large degree Of personal liberty Is
cnloycd as here, and when any class wants
still more, il is wise to ask whether more per
sonal liberty for that dass may not mean less
for the rest Of the cOmmOnalty. The opening
of tho saloon on Sunday would increase ten
fold, if not a hundred, the amount Of drinking.
IL would swell the criminal records. 1t would
increase taxation by increasing municipal eA-
penses 1t would surely result in opening
many stores and places OF business, and so
destroying :.iiu Jay OF rest now enjoyed by the
working classes There would be many other
hurtful consequences. as "A moments reflection
will show any one. The greater personal
liberty for the beer drinkcr would mean less
personal liberty, less peace and comfort for
everybody else.
ty..t 10, In n trrrmHnS
universally favor the course Of the Personal
Liberty Leagues. They constitute one OF The
most valuable classes of our citizens. Their
stake in the order and sObrlcty of the COM
munity is large one. They ought to be able
IA see as clearly as any what open saloons on
SUNDAY would mean. Too many of them arc
devoted heart and soul to the principles which
tho Republican party represents to be Wiling
TO be made nero tools against 1t by rumscicrs
and unscrupulous politicians. In Philadelphia
where this question has become the leading
issue in the canvass, Mr.. j. r. Metzger, the
editor of a German newspaper ana untll no"
president of the Saengerbund, declares oha'
tbe address of the Pennsylvania Republican
Stale Committee is "wcll liked by all the law
abiding Germans with whom he has come
in contact The friends of the new movement
were able to cxpel him from the singing society
and he, on the other hand, has resigned IRON
the Personal Liberty Society, which no declares
Is not rightly named, inasmuch as every ac'
is compulsory by the management, which Is
three fourths Socialist in ideas and principle
He and his friends propose TO support The
Republican State and city tickets. This case
no doubt represents the feeling Of large class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
UP cLErLL1ND,N ANrLEE

Decidedly the most romantic cpiH"dc IN MI
Cicycland's present percgllnatlonS Is the pres
cntation to him of the important gilt when
Nr. George Washington Augustus jones' OF
Lynn Mississippi, accompanied ana 'Nplalllcu
bv the following note ' y desire fi'Nldcho
Cleveland To be reelected. ! send nm the l'il
hind foot Of graveyard rabbit that was Killed
in the dark of the moon. Tell HIM to preserve
corcrully and A. Ing rs he keeps 1t he VIII
ai,y1vs crt there" 1t will not need this caution
from George Washington Augustus to mouce
the President to cherish that left hlnd loot ol
q graveyard rabbit. Doubtless he knows the
sanctity ascrbcd to the amulet by the 'olpfcd
uropir at the South. Uncle Rcmus has re-
pcatcdlv testified to the strength Of his people
belief in this particular fragment OF the anat-
omy Of " Brcr Rabbit The fortunate possess
or of such monulry relic IS regarded ~
,hot-proof III the melon patch and the turkey
roo>t. For him nocturnal WandcrnGS III Nnc
Drccincts II the >mOkc-housc have no t'iloIS'
and the fowls that expect to escape HIM must
indeed roo,t high. His tobacco and corn VIII
AWAY, flourish. and his whlSkcy barrel VIII
meyer run dry. Ills enemies shall be con
founded and whatever enterprise he under
takes ne VIII lHNdfldlH IL ''''l =
Augustus Jones states, get there
With that left hind foot Of the graveyard RAD
bit in his pocket. Nh. Clcvclands reelection Is
assured. from the lioodoo' point OF view
Nothing can touch him. Private malice Tor
cien levy. 4 Republican majority IN the oalio'
boNc,-all must fail before the magic OF the
rabbits foot But the question arises, Is IL
after all quite fair for Mr. Cleveland to avail
himself of the powers of the AIR Oy HNihS
shelter behind George Washington Augustus
Joncs's inyncibc rabbits footY We know that
IN thc middle ages. when everybody believed
in sorccry and the black art, II was the custom
for champions about to encounter III inc 'N''
ia t,l,e = solemn oath that they were not pro-
tcc,cd by any amulet, charm or magIcai dcNl'o
whatever. and if Il knight had been cohVic''o
of so reinforcing himself he would have oeeh
r,l,d out as promptly as the Jockey cluo rulcu
ont the Marquis Of Allesbury. Inc gchefa
oninion was that nobody had right to invoke
supcrnatural aid in fight. ana surely uno
;,,Jcn,cnt If orr ancestors on that point was
sound. Il may perhaps be alleged that IL Is
anon to tbc Republican National Committee TO
provide its candidate also with the 'clt nina
r,o, If , graveyard rabbit killed at the dark OF
thc moon. But the Republican party never
will consent to the adoption OF hc'ho" ~
clearly unprovidcd for in the Constitution. oh
tbc whole. i. seems proper that this momeh'ouS
oucstion should be settled ut once. ii VII.
cleveland is willing To substitute the oanclui
and sinister influence of graveyard rlppt
lcf, hind foot for the frccman's ballot which
f,iis like snow fakes on the sod, the country
sbouId be informed of the facts ~ soon as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
AmnsrmcnIs

academy oT NUsIC-S-A Dark secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day ana cVehhs-Ee'''''"
Exhibition.
ut,or ORR, TorsE-9:l 5-rhe Ccrsar
BrNNIII's OID LONDON NusLJM-bloalWay
CAsI>o-s- Marquis
DAYS The ARE -S-Dandy DICK
DoCKsTADIE's-S--N nstrelS
TDtN NrStI-MuncZi Iaios-AieeO.
FIFTH AVENUE MEMBERSHIPS LanGtry
,p.SD OPERA IIoUsE--s-LArticlc AZ.
81 ,pplG Ans 4 AK TIL ATRE-S-Ihe Leather fatcn
Iyctru THE ATRi --:3O-rhe Great Pink Pearl
MADISON Avt AND j9THsr.-Day and Evenlng-Merri'
mac and Monitor Panorama
MANSON Sor ARE THE lrRE-S})-Jim the Penmaa
NIBIo's G .RpEN-S-The Old lIomezeai,
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nights.
STAR TnEATRE-S-The Rivals.
JUNIA-S--Il rrovatore
The .TRE CONIoUE-S-Held by the Enemy
Union SoU.EL rHENTRE-S-The Henrietta
WAIIACK'S--~-The Mouse Trap
i4TuST THgArRE---Minne Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

The Republican Governor Of MOUNTAINEERING
holds il just cause for vctong most Hhpo''aii'
railroad bill that swarm of lobbyists have Dc
sicgcd the Legislature. have been pcrnlt"" "
darkcn the air with suspicious and rnnors OF cor,
rupt influence. and have unqucstionaby prcVch'ei
consideration Of the measure with an eye
single to the welfare of the State. 1t WOULD
be good thing for the country ana
for other States if the same policy should
everywhere be ado ted by State Executives II
il should come u be distinctly understood that the
presence and ovcrshadow ne activity of powerful
lobby, favorng the passage of any important
measure would insure the veto Of that measure,
in rider to give the people Themselves fair chance
TO determine through the election of rev law
makers. whether they deem it, passage desirable
not. There are too many laws on State statute
books which have been passed in just the fashion
described in Governor Sawyer's message ana II
would be well for all states if the precedent he
has set could be everywhere followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
4HE NETS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--Mr Gladstone spoke at Derby ana
maintained the consistency of his course toward
Ireland. - The London unemployed poor mace
another demonstration yesterday bat were as
persed by the police after sharp fighting. - Inc
steamer Upupa and the German bark Pianteur
were in collision of Beachy Lead Tuesday, the
bark was sunk and twelve lives were lost. 60
Mussuman hcrdsmcn shot two Jesuit priests III AL
banla. killing one of them. 60 The Australian
steamer ChevlOt was wrecked and many passen-
gers were drowned. - The Great Eastern has
been sold at auction for $1O5 900. - Alexan-
der James Bere,ford Beresford- Hope. Conservative
member of Parliament for Cambridge University, IS
dead.
DoMrsrlC-Two persons killed and ten injured
b. a railroad collision III South Carolina. 60 An
accident on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad injured
twenty six passengers. Tile President spoke at
Montgomery and started for Washington. - MI
Bottemcr. of Baltimore, obtained divorce. -
The removal OF the stock yards business from
Chicago Is proposed bv the packers and railroad
companies = The Chicago booders we've re-
fused new tIlal. - Mayer Becker of Buffalo
was renoninated by the Republicans. GO The
Presby teran Synod of NewYork state adopted a
report urging the necessity OF religious training in
public education.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Sub-cO committees of Tam
MANY and the Counts Democracy conferred all the
day and evening nominees for city offices; lrv-
ing Hall appointed nominating committee and
declared war. - The races AT Pelham won by
WestmOreland Harry Prescott Wellington Rctr-
button and Bar SinIster. &C. Mayor Hewitt had
q lively tilt with Mr. Gibbens, of the Electrical
Board of Control, in regard to tearing up the
streets - The Umversallsts discussed new
creed - Judge William II. Robertson nomi-
mated by the Republicans i'll the Allth Senate DIS
trlct. 60 Ex-BuldIngs Inspector Martin ar
Tested and held under bail. 60 Next tuesday
appointed az an additional registrat on day Ill
Brooklyn: Republicans and Democrats agree TO
take no advantage of the blunder GO The Hud-
son County, ~ j., Republican Convention nori-
mated Cornelius j. Cronin, Democrat, for Sheriff.
& Thomas IL DAVIS. cashier and assistant
freight agent OF the New-lork Central Railroad III
this city, held tor embezzi Ing $4,000. - lhe
effects of the murdered Railway girl positively
identified By two women. - stocks, after an
early decline, steadily improved TO the end ana
closed finn.
TIE NATURALIZATION for to-day Slight
ly warmer with ram. Temperature yesterday
Hughes So; lowest 50o : average OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

Of Germans. who form one of the best dement's
of the population in all our great cities
Every proof that comes to liSh.-ahd N'ch
proof appears daiIy-of the complete sympathy
and understanding between the Democrats ana
the Iouor interest Is good tning Inc IN
tcuiecnt. law-abiding people Of this state nccd
only to be convinced that the lquor-Sc'lcr'
arc making war upon certain SCI OF candi-
dates. TO come to their IcScue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
PRESIDENCY OF TIE NEXT SENATE

Washington Dispatch 10 The Cfncthndh H"""' "a
From what be learned Mr.. sherman uc Ssn.ia
desire to be again elected President OF inc ,bs an
Because OF the fact that his term expircu on 70
that there should be- no vacancy Mr. ingalls,, ~
Kansas, was then chosen, but ct tho timo aTer the
q tacit unders anding that ho would rvs.sn cxt ard
Mr. Sherman again was to have been eiov S own =
plans ara now negasiveA BY Mr. h:rnh sr SENSES
sire. There are many roasons wy ~. Z fho -
st this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

will have to moderate their transports 10 SOME
extent. Natural gas is not the harmless 10Y
and perfect servant which they have imagined
j, 10 be. IL needs to be watched ana kepo
under ward or else it will become the dcad'icSU
| IL. ~ lhn hnushnll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

what elastic construction. 1t would be a haro-
ship to require the $1,000 citizens who regis
tered this week to perform that duty again;
end this is not to be required An important
question remaining to be determined Is " ''ic
punishment shall be inflicted Oh inc Doaiu Vi
Elections for their incXcusab'c Dlunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
LEON ALBEIT PANDERING TO ANARtil~la

Nothing in the public career of Leon Abbet has 70
shocked aud di-gusted the people of New-JeiscS =.
the outrageous and demagOgc sentiments whi'h 10
expressed In a speech To the Hudson tOnnty MAR
chi-ts week ago. And this man Il the "ailhs -
ddaic for United STATES senator, and + Dusty i'.
his pipes for the election Of state Senators faN"ao
to his interest. this fall J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

This was horeless undertaking. for they dld hot
take the precaution to post the man pointed OUT
as the Cltary in question. But the appearance Oh
the "booder" is not surprising when we re-
member that John Keenan, still holds sway over
the County organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
JEFFERSON ON PRESIDENTIAL. TOURS

quoted by Frank IT, Carpenter in The Cosmopolitan
| CONFESS am not rcconciled TO the idea OF use.
Magistrate puralrg himself through the several s'a
as an object Of public gaze and In quest OF app,s
which. bo valuable. should be purely voluun M.
had rather acquire silent good will by falthi NV
charge Of my duties than owe expressions of II u VI"
putting myself I'm the way OF receiving them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

The hard headed taxpayers Of the State want 10
know why the Democratic party opposed the saw
ing to them of S3,j00000 annually in taNatioh'
rs proposed in the Vcddcr liquOr-taX law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

II cannot be that Mayor Hewitt is factor III
the scheme to put the DisTict-Auorneys once III
the hands of the "bood,ers." but the Mayor should
lose no time in shaking off the political reaches
that are crawling on his cCat tails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

Provisional estimates for The city depart
ments are always to be taken with allowance.
They seem to be made up with the idea that
the best means of getting something IN the
way of an additional appropriation is TO ask
for good deal The estimates so far made
call for an increase of nearly three and hall
millions over last years final budget. Of
course "A good share of this will be cXcised by
the Board of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21


the hands of the "booders." but the Mayor should
lose no time in shaking off the political reaches
that are crawling on his ccat tails.
The Albany Argus is greatly delighted at
discovering that The Cleveland ohio Gazette"
does not approve OF William II. Johnson. the
efficient coloicd member of the Republican Com
mittrc of Ncw-Yo'll Thus does the able campaign
against Colonel Grant and the rest Of the state
ticket 90 marching on The for the ticket
in Cleveland Will probably be light
Eight Republican posimastcrS. it is said stu
survive IN Iowa probably in small Offices of the
ten-dolars-a- year class. Mr.. Cleveland might leave
ore of them there. just for Civil Service Reform
monument The Minneapolis Tribune" describes
one OF the disgraccful cases of Office brokerage
under this Administration. Congressman Weaver
prom .scd Il certain desirable postofcc both to
Democrat AMI II Gfccnbaclcr Many Democrats
favored the retention of the incumbent of many
Years standing. who WAS not politician. But
he was removed. and the Congressman compro-
misc his pledges at fifty cents ON the dollar;
the ~ larry OF the Office to which the Democrat was
appointed Icing equally divided with the Green
hacker.
Two more victims of the murdcrous grade
crossing-this time near Lancaster. Penn, on tic
Pennsylvania Railroad How long Will this slaugh-
ter 90 on before ra lway companies are compelled
10 heed the demand for doing away with this
Ircvcntablc cause If the oss oil many human lives
Mr. Powers threat" to resign must have been
made under a m>apprchension lie must be
aHr.ng under the dciusion that his grth is Of
John kclys PROPORTIONS. And yet. even John
Kelly great as his POWER was never made the
fatal mistake Of believing that he was bigger than
all the honest men Of Ncw-lOfI put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

The best possible nomination is that made
for State Senator in the Westminster and Rock
land District yesterday. Judge Robertson has
served the people and his party well whenever
~. has filled "a public station, and his return
to the Senate will be notable gain to that
body. OF his election there can be little DOUBT.
considering the bitterly hostile divisions OF
the Democratic party In that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

From The IndiGadpol Journal.
Ignatus Donnc2y seems 10 have been clph'r !"
tho ;siIatOrd. on-hyon proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

The political alliance between the Democratic
nartv and the snloon liquor and brewing interests
crows plaincr and more distinct every day The
liouor men exIcct through the Democratic party
IA secure sweeping changes in the present laws for
the restriction of their traffic. They want the
Sunday closing laws stricken from the statute
hook and every other enactment that in any way
limits their sale of liquors. 1t is the serious
question of the hour whether this political liquor
mower shall bc allowed to dominate State legis
lation Tie Prohibition question is insignificant
COMPARED with the danger that menaces the present
temperance legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

The utter calIousness of the County Democracy
to public opinion is shown in the pretty well
authenticated fact that Doodle Alderman
Thomas Cleary was sent as delegate to their
County Convention. Clcary had the dccency not
TO go further than the door, and the leaders tried
to give the impression that It was another Cleary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

brooklyn voters will be treasured by the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel respecting the mistake
in the day Of registration. What they need To
remember now is that it is more important for a
citizen to vote on the right side than it is to be
registered the wrong day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21
Jn0cY 10 A0uerusc nelis.
t1nsl,Icss N1.lcsI

business N1ucss
TuoNpsOV'S "PATENT Cur" PANTALoONs.
% BRO 'pwAY NEAR Post once.
Perfeci Fl' Great Comfort Best WclrlnS
Rca,.y.male - So
Nal orders solicited Naupes roe,
j. CrRLEY.
Ful assortment FAN anh Winter CArragos Al 'oe''o
pr ces Stitest. corner Boernn Plic, btOoSN"----
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL UBSCRlBfhs.
Year i Months. Months
Darv with SUNDAY SIS 50 81 % s212
DAILY. without sunday. ~ 'o
Sunday TT DuNc "
Weekly 1rib n. w
Semi. Weekg Tribune, z W
Remit BY Postal order Express Ofder Oheck' Df'' VI
Registered Letter. , ,o....
Cash or Postal Note. sent IN an Unregistered 'e''cr'
will be at owners risk -. w..
Main ONCE ~ The Tribune. 15i Nassaust Now Worn
ADDRESS all CORES ondence simply The Tribune New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

"Boodlcrs" IN Chicago fare no better than
"boodlcrs'' in Ncw-Yorll when the question Of
a new trial is raised. Judge Jameson ycster-
day brushed aside the hopes entertained by
the men engaged in plundcring the public IN
Illinois. declaring that the jury was an cx-
ccptionaIly intelligent one and that It's hnding
was undoubtedly just. Every decision OF this
kind intensiics confidence in the judicial ma
ehlncry for giving criminals their deserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

On our seventh page appears letter review
Ing the Ohio campaign Governor Foraker
brilliant personal canvass, 1T appears, Is pro-
ducing most excellent results. He IS speaking
twice a day, and it is a matter for surprise that
he is able to endure the strain. He shows no
signs of WEAKNESS, however, but constantly
speaks with mastery effect to immense audi
cnccs General Powell, ON the other hand is
q source of bitter disappointment to his party.
He is a feeble and unattractive speaker. and
ais canvass has degcnerated into glOrfcatlon
Of Grover Cleveland. Ohio should have no
difficulty in making choice between the tickets
represented by the two men.
The Brooklyn situation has been cleared to
a considerable extent by Corporation Counsel
Jenks's opinion that the registration last
Tuesday is valid, but that the registers muSt
sit again next Tuesday. Still, tho opportunity
remains for any one who chooses to contest
the matter in the courts, and further compiica-
tions may arise. though this is not very iixc'y;
The spirit of tho law was not violated ana
ahe statute is 90 framed as to admit OF a some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

DoMEsTlC.-Two persons killed and ten injured
b. a railroad collision III South Carolina. GO An
accident on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad injured
twenty SIX passengers. Tile President spoke at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-21

Montgomery and started for Washington MI
Bottemcr of Baltimore. obtained divorce. -
The removal OF the stock yards business from
Chicago Is proposed bv the packers and railroad
.op,nanIcs -- The Chicago boOdlers we've re-